Titlebook: Europe: A Civilian Power?; European Union, Glob Mario Telò Book 2006 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2006 de

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Civilian Power and International Relations: the EU and Multilateralism from the Twentieth to the Tw as a civilian power since the end of the Second World War. The gradual construction of the EU contribution to global governance and of the new Europe’s international identity itself owes less to controversial cultural heritage than it does to the following three factors:

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The Heart of European Integration: the Socio-economic Model between Convergence and National Diverso a classic military one because it consists of Welfare States that spend about twice what the US does on social security (29.9 per cent of GDP in 2001 compared to 14.2 per cent). This structural level of welfare spending prohibits the type of military expenditure feasible in the US (4 per cent of G

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-86889-3s of way of life and common belonging. These are linked to specific interests and social demands, all intent on introducing some kind of regional ‘re-regulation’. Drawing on our 1999 article, Jürgen Habermas synthesized three dimensions of this key question: the deep historical roots of welfare Euro

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Book 2006ts of civilian power, soft power, civilizing power, multilateralism, multipolarism, international fragmentation, empire, hegemonic stability and global legitimacy. Analysis of the best literature on international relations and European integration is completed by MARIO‘s practical experience as an a

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the concepts of civilian power, soft power, civilizing power, multilateralism, multipolarism, international fragmentation, empire, hegemonic stability and global legitimacy. Analysis of the best literature on international relations and European integration is completed by MARIO‘s practical experience as an a978-0-230-51798-1978-0-230-51403-4

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The Heart of European Integration: the Socio-economic Model between Convergence and National Diverss of way of life and common belonging. These are linked to specific interests and social demands, all intent on introducing some kind of regional ‘re-regulation’. Drawing on our 1999 article, Jürgen Habermas synthesized three dimensions of this key question: the deep historical roots of welfare Euro

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Christina Bösenberg,Maren Giebingglobal market, but it is also a form of aggregation as regards national markets. The same is true of political regionalism, which would not exist without globalization, but which gains its force from the political will of member states, namely the regional leaders.